Word: buckley
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...simply could not put this story down until I had finished every word. It was like reading a William F. Buckley Jr. cold war novel, and the stakes were even higher. Once again, spasiba! BOB WATERS Hartford, Vermont...
...film's flourishes include everything you've seen in the trailers: the ominous reflection of Klan members in a shop window; Spacey's prosecutor Buckley brandishing a bulky gun to make a point; or Samuel L. Jackson's face at any of his many stages of pop-eyed rage. Other touches involve the bathing of a Klan member tete-a-tete in ethereal light or Jake's haggard face in the lined shade of half-open blinds...
That same day Helprin was meeting with John Buckley, the new communications adviser, at Union Station, when Buckley got a message for Helprin to phone Dole. Helprin called from a pay phone, and Dole asked him to take a shot at writing a resignation statement. For the next few weeks the two talked every couple of days, with Helprin faxing Dole versions of the speech. Helprin came up with the allusion to Antaeus, the giant in Greek mythology whose strength was replenished when he touched ground. Dole liked that. But there was much he didn't like. They went over...
...about Clinton, the Dole campaign has stubbornly refused to organize a communications war room modeled on the Little Rock wonder. After a weeks-long manhunt for a communications wizard, it looks like the job will go to a puckish novelist and an unlikely candidate: Fannie Mae communications chief John Buckley, nephew of William F. Buckley Jr. As Jack Kemp's press secretary during the 1980s, young Buckley made it his daily business to nettle Bob Dole...
WASHINGTON, D.C.: With polls show him loosing about two points a week to President Clinton in the polls, Bob Dole has began casting about for solutions. The campaign filled a position that had been vacant for several weeks by hiring John Buckley, but the addition is just one step toward assembling a more effective team. Making up a 20-point deficit will be made much more difficult by the caliber of President Clinton's campaign machine, says TIME's Tamala Edwards. "The Clinton campaign made a name for itself in 1992 for its rapid response, so you have the masters...